Sentence examples for more rapid learning from inspiring English sources

My experience was a more rapid learning curve than usual in the first lesson that everyone visiting the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, even today, has to grasp: the real and the unreal, the normal and the abnormal, are inextricably intertwined.

However, in each case, the size of the samples was sufficient to reveal some significant effect: the more rapid learning occurring from drag-and-drop DPAs (relative to multiple choice) and the importance of reducing the cognitive load on the instructor for generating more engagement.

Delay conditioning leads to more rapid learning of the CS-US association than trace conditioning [83] [85].

When testing their computation models, Yang et al. (2006) also noted that while the "triangle" model is applicable to reading in Chinese as in English, more rapid learning of the mappings from orthography to semantics than that from orthography to phonology in Chinese has been observed.

Quite often, a single exposure to absolutely novel experiences does not lead to a lasting memory of the experience, whereas repeated exposures to the same experience or prior knowledge with similar kind of experiences result in more rapid learning and memory consolidation (Tse et al., 2007).

This process does not depend on group size and will lead to more rapid shifts when learning processes are strong.

Large future investments are now being considered that could offer extraordinary opportunities for researchers and a faster, more efficient infrastructure for rapid learning research.

This difference might reflect very rapid learning, or more plausibly, effects of different tracking duration (8 s in Block 1 versus an average of 6.75 s in later blocks).

The finding suggested that the substantial decline in GA and more rapid forgetting underlie aMCI's shallower learning curve not only for item learning test as previously studies reported, but also for associative learning test.

First, the two mechanisms better account for observed improvements in sensory discrimination with learning and second, the dual mechanism permits much more rapid relearning when the stimuli being learned change with time.

Under the appropriate circumstances, adaptations as a result of social learning can be more rapid than those resulting from natural selection and less risky than those obtained through individual trial and error learning [13], [14].